The four-hour event was intended to illustrate the auction house's global and democratic nature, but it also showed that less is often more

Galleries, fairs and auction houses are issuing solidarity statements and re-evaluating the diversity of their staffs. But "performative wokeness” will not fix the market’s whiteness

Media and entertainment investment firm Lupa Systems will become the events company's anchor shareholder, holding around a third of shares if approved on 3 August

Gallery owner Jay Jopling says it is vital to support the next generation during such precarious times

Dallas Art Fair and Design Miami/ have launched their own year-round sales platforms as art fairs grapple with uncertain futures

Fair organisers say they remain “committed” to the show in December even as the lease for a temporary hospital and Covid-19 testing site at the Miami Beach Convention Center is extended

The Swiss art dealer had been accused of fraud and money laundering by the Russian billionaire Dmitry Rybolovlev—a related case in Geneva remains active

The industry remains subtly discriminatory and must abandon some obsolete ways if it is to truly change for the better

Le Palais Ducal is at the centre of an ownership dispute that has kept the work from coming to auction

Dealers who finance deals by taking out loans against art may well find themselves in difficulty because of the Covid-19 pandemic

The view of Dresden's Zwinger moat had been returned to the heirs of Max Emden and will now be offered for sale in London on 28 July

As galleries and auction houses slowly awaken from lockdown (some of them, at least), this summer will be one of work, not rest

Dealers are swiftly setting up new spaces in the Hamptons this summer and an increasing number of galleries are taking root in smaller cities

Pace, David Zwirner and Jeff Koons named among the top recipients of US taxpayer-funded forgivable loans, as smaller galleries seek additional aid

But dealers ponder crucial question of whether US collectors will venture overseas by the autumn

Some big artists may be toppled from their pre-pandemic pedestals and new ones promoted to the art-as-investment pantheon

Manuscript sold at Christie's first live sale in London since the coronavirus lockdown, but academics say its ownership history should be more transparent

Art dealer did not pay up for painting bought at auction in 2017

The cancellation of regional markets and fairs have taken a huge economic toll but have also ushered in a "new era of responsibility" to promote Native work

Highlights from the online version of the “pre-contemporary art” event for galleries and auction houses which launches today and runs until 10 July

Real estate developer Bruce Toll claims compensation after French High court confirms return of Pissarro's Pea Harvest to heirs of collector Simon Bauer

Missing for six decades, La Mesa Herida (The Wounded Table) may be in a London warehouse, but experts say the work is likely a fake

Twelve galleries ventured out again for the bijou pop-up event Unscheduled

Marathon online hi-tech auction was the first of its kind attempted by Sotheby's and totalled $363.2m, boosting confidence that a top-end market still exists

Media and television mogul is reportedly in negotiations to take a stake in art fair's Swiss parent company MCH Group

New 20th and 21st Centuries department will be led by Alex Rotter and Giovanna Bertazzoni

New co-operative grew out of a WhatsApp group set up in March for galleries to share advice in the wake of UK’s coronavirus lockdown

Galleries no longer required to have a physical space, down payments cut from 100% to 25% of stand fees and automatic re-admittance for 2020 ABHK exhibitors

Tabula Rasa, which was founded in the 798 art district in 2015, hopes to open in the UK capital this autumn

Capitalism has gobbled up the art world over the past decade—it is high time for a reset